stock manipulator

Chapter 1 Preface
Jesse Livermore's career, if summed up speculatively, would be a golden path.As a young man, he threw himself into the stock market as a public figure, and his influence in the speculative world shone like a comet across the sky, earning him the famed "Million Gambling Boy."

He later became an abusive gambler, in a way that led Wall Street to ban him.However, the ban did not prevent him from entering the market.Each of his operations is gifted, backed by a great deal of research and perseverance.

During his 40-year career, Jesse Livermore has studied world and regional economies with avidity.Also in the past 40 years, he has conducted a lot of research and exploration in speculative trading, put forward many new viewpoints, but also suffered huge losses.His world is full of price trend changes, and he has scientifically and accurately predicted the stock price change trend.

It is my duty to recognize some of the great speculators of our time and to observe their conduct in full.In terms of breadth and depth of IQ, I think Jesse Livermore is the greatest speculator and analyst of the 20th century.I spelled it out in one of my books: his image was cropped in dollars, he was given tiny brokerage credits, alone in a room with a ticket, and in just a few months of marketing, he Can create surprising results.This is the mark of his genius.

When he was 15 years old, he found his initial stock market feeling.To his mother's amazement, he won $5 with $100 on his first bet in the stock market.

When he landed a job at a brokerage office copying records on a blackboard, he completed four years of math in just one year and found another stock market inspiration.

He continues to create new stock market inspirations, and in this booklet, there will be a number of interesting rules of speculation that, if not new, are at least surprising to begin with.

The reason is obvious. Every great speculator has his own way of operating and his own research process, which motivates him to be willing to take certain risks in order to obtain satisfactory results.These methods are guarded like secrets and often leave a sense of emptiness or doubt, but are often actionable.

So frankly, Jesse Livermore was destined to be the brightest of the bright speculators of that era when he lifted the curtain on connecting time and price factors in the stock market.After 40 years of speculative research he presents the reader with a very tasty read.

It's a new chapter in the saga of the dazzling speculator.

Edward J. Dess
(End of this chapter)